davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
.RoUGH ON PILEs,,,

Why suffer Piles7 Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. ASK for Trough on
Piles Sure cure for Itching, protruding,
gista or mailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

CALCUTTA, Feb. 21.--A marked feature
OF the report concerning the indigo crop,
this season, is the large demand from
America. Ten thousand chests have been
taken for that country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
$780, 900 Refused sor mana g.

David Bonner, New York, on behalf of
MS brother, confirms the report that
Robert Bonner has been offered 300. GOO
for the famous trotting mare Maud 4.
and has refused to sell her at any price
Mr.. Bonner further said that Sl6O. 600
was the highest price ever offered in thia
country for horse, and he has also
thought that no such sum had ever been
paid In Europe or elsewhere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Feb. 1a.-Much uneasi-
ness IS felt IN consequence OF the activity of
the Catholic missionaries In Bulgaria.
They are Meeting with unexpected success
in their religious work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

DUBLIN, Feb. 1s.--Archbishop Croke ad-
vocates the non-payment OF taxes with
which ne says the government buys police
police bludgeons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
TT WAS A Gr4sTIoUTUs.


How the Hold Battnliens OF Dela-
ware city Went Forth TO Victory.
Editor Gazette g Journal. After reading
many accounts (none Of them true) OF the
capture Of the animal that has terrorized
the people IN this part OF the county,
thought would write you true statement
OF the capture and death of this varmint.
large party was organized here on the Sd Of
this month to meet at the Grand Central
hotel at TO- on the morning Of the 4th. They
met and started at the time stated. There
were 1858 in the party, not including 81 81
berian bloodhounds, imported for the occa-
sion. The party marched In two divisions,
the first In charge OF General Samuel Hines
and the second In charge Of B. F. Asher.
These men were chosen as leaders on ac-
count of both having seen service OF this
kind In the tiger hunting districts Of India.
After leaving the city the hunters spread
out and, when about half way between IL
O'Clock and Reybold's apple orchard, the
hounds struck the trail. The animal was
followed to place called Buzzards' Glory
and, In small ravine, was brought to bay.
The beast was attacked on all sides at once
| by the first division and, during the struggle
| that then took place, 81 men, 81 horses, and
| all the dogs were killed. So desperate was
M, fit f'--+ f=s,7r- ~r@ t-rc- '-r-" trt'Gind
for acres,
! T4a 81 i ~ 5he lrst division seeing tht
s :. u. g4ihsE us, ordered BNgie
Hutchinson to call up the Second division
which had stopped to dig out ground
hog, and he, being excited and anxious Il
get the men up, blew harder on his horr
than 1t would stand. 1t burst, and piece o
IT, striking the beast in fatal spot, cut 1T
tail off close to its ears and 1t fell dead q
our feet. give you his actual appearance
he was deep blue on the off side and GOV
erad with short feathers, while the nea
side was light pink with alternate spot
of hair. He was 81 feet long, girteC
around the body So feet and viii
weigh 81 900. Conductor G. W. Green
who Is graduate of the equine depaltmen
OF the Heidelberg College, says the ANNA
Is species OF gyasticutus, Of male gender
1t is now on exhibition ut the museum a
this place; admission 80 cents, the proceed
to BIZ used in liquidating the balance due o.
our new water works, which have just bee
finished.
After we had Killed the beast, we starte
for home and we're met In the suburbs b
the Delaware City cornet band OF 60 piece
and the paid fire department with the
three new engines, and were escorted
the new city ball where we were presente
with beautiful black silk flag, in th
centre of which was q silver shield o
which was worked In letters of gold tn
beautiful legend-"I am something Of a liz
myself j, X,
Delaware CRY, Feb. 10th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
DOVER, Feb. 1.-THE Senate met at Q

DOVER, Feb. 1.-THE Senate met at 8
O'Clock.
Mr.. Crossan introduced an act TO amend
chapter 80 Revised Code Increasing the
jurisdiction to 5000 for Justices OF the
peaee.)
The joint resolution in relation to the
minutes of Council was coneurred in.
The act to authorize district SO, New
Castle county to purchase property was
read a second time.
Mr.. McWhorter introduced an act to In
corporate the Delaware Heat, Light and
Power Company. (Read second time under
suspension Of rule.)
On motion OF Mr.. Ferguson the Senate
concurred In joint resolution In relation to
adjournment until February 29d.
Mr.. McWhorter presented local option
petitions from the Philadelphia meeting Of
OF Friends.
Mr.. McWhorter introduced an act divorc-
ing Matilda Thomson from William Thorn
son, and Isaac A. Fighter from Annie o.
| RICHTER.
Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
DOVER, Feb. 16.--House met at 10 O'Clock
| Mr.. Ware, from the committee on ways
and means, submitted report on the con-
dition of the farmers Bank and itt
branches, and a resolution asking, from the
branch bank at New Castle, a detailed
statement OF the pieces of real estate owned
by the bank, their original cost and present
cash value.
Mr.. Scotch, from the committee on agrI
culture, reported back fayorably the ALA
band ELECTROMAGNETIC bill.
Mr.. Aorny, from the special COMMITTEES
on report of State board OF agriculture, re
ported the same back with recommends
lion that 1000 copies thereof be printed
Agreed to.
New bill given notiee of-By Mr.. Taylor
to enable Thomas b. Ooursey and others I.
stock branch Of Murderkill creek witt
fish.
Bills introduced-By Mr.. Temple: To al
vorce Alexander from Rosetta Pleasanton
by Mr.. Ware, to amend the charter Of Ne,
Castle Producing the city assessment Q
farm lands to one-third the county Assess
ment); by Mr.. Scotch, to lay out ne,
road In West Dover hundred; by Mr.. Nc
Coy, to provide for calling constitutions
, convention; by Mr.. Rust, to incorporat
school district No. 81, Sussex; by Mr.. Me
dill, TO raise revenue for county purposes
Notice was given Of the following ne,
bills: By Mr.. Chandler-To tncorporat
Stanton Hall Company; by Mr.. Tempie-T
j Incorporate Muddy Branch Ditch Company
. by Mr.. Perry-To extend Quaker Meetin
/ House road In Milford hundred.
Bead by title and referred: To relncol
porate the town Of Wyoming; relating |
! united school districts, Nos. SO and Al, Ne
: Castle county; supplement to the chartt
> Of the Agricultural Canal Company; to Ia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

II gray, restores TO original color. An elegant
dressing, softene and besutifiee. No OIL nor
grease. A tonic restorative Stops hair coming
cot Ekstnkthans. nlosnsez, heels scalp. SO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
Donovan lamps INTO Inc Sonuv,ru,

oonUSAh Jumps Into the Schmylkill
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Iawrenoe
Donovan, the Brooklyn bridge iumper.
leaped into the Schuylkill river from
Chestnut street bridge at Z O'Clock tbia
morning. He was arrested and beld In
$500 bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

What kind of a Lightweight
Overcoat for $7.5of Better
than you think. Not all wool,
but dressy and a good wearer.
Blue and diagonal, and made
with care in every part.
A notch higher, the $40
Melton. Silk-faced and in
three colors, brown, gray and
drab. We never before sold
a coat of this grade for less
than $3.50.
Up another peg and the
Riverside Cheviot. Sold last
year for $18; now SIS and
not scrimped in a single stitch.
Equally true of the $40
grade in the same goods. And
of the Auburn Melton and
the Venetian Cloth at $25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

WELLS, HAIR BAIIsAm.

Wells Health Remover restores health and
Ngor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervoul
Debility. For weak men, delicate women. 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24


The ever liked Brussels in
seeming endless variety, and
at from 81 to $3.50 yard.
When we say Brussels we do
not mean Tapestry; they be-
gin at 60 cents. Not easy to
tell one from other when
down. or when up for that
matter, If a careless locker.
The Tapestry backs may be
color printed to look like
Brussels. Very likely some
Of you have bought Tapestry
as Brussels. There are low
grade Brussels, too, that YOU
may think better than they
are. Some tricky dealers ii
tell you they're as good as
any. How can you Be safe !
Don't trust your eyes and
ears alone; know the House
you deal with.
Ingrains from 40 cents to
81 a yard.
O1-cloths, too, should be
thoughtfully chosen. If you've
ever had the floor covered
with one piece you'll want no
more yard or two-yard-wide
stu1s. We have them up to
! "a feet wide, and they can be
: fitted to the ms and outs and
corners of any room so as to
make a new floor without a
wrinkle or a seam.
The silk and woods have
won their way. Much preju-
q dice; but merit told. Sighted
J, work would have brought
n failure. There was no sighted
. work. The warp all silk; the
wool all wool, and the two
: equally fine. Good apart, the
n union Of silk and wool as in
i. Clairette or Convent Cloth or
\ \ Henriette or Gypsy Cloth,
& helps both. The silk gives
St strength to the wool; the wool
!, lends softness to the silk. A
,, N mixed fabric without any Of
o. the faults of mixed fabrics.
I. The mixture helps rather than
p hurts; 1t gives an added firm.
!, e ness OF texture, bloom and
IS a freedom from dust and sol
q, peculiar to itself. Not ever
A. A. the fault of fading unevenly
These blacks don't fade. Per
m feet blacks at first, perfect K
aS the end-ten years if YOU
Is please; they've been tried
y, The English beat the world il
g. dying black.
vsr Two new ones.
ing, ing The Silk Warp Mourning
or Cloth, fitted by its cloth-lik
YER effect for untrimmed costume:
the n. to be worn in deep mournin
SI1 with Grape bonnet and val
And the Silk Warp CameP'
't on Hair Mourning Cloth ito b
a ~ known as Alys), presentin
the the desired cameps-hair SUI
VII face and touch, and adapte
and and to light mourning or blac
, ,Ss. costumes worn with colors.
genristte, in Isqu aiitiep, ran sipg from 7OeeI
oiairette, in 8 qualities, from 81 toi2
Conyent Cloth, In qualities, from u % ~.
our Gypsy Clo,b. in qualities, from y 70 Y
nty SIX Warp Mourning Cloth, In euclid
, re- from si.25 10 $3.50
two Aiys, 10 qualities, from $3.50 to so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

NO HANFH NJ HHWVHWWl
Inc Aiva, with her owner and guestu
aboard, reached Havana, Cuba, Monday
after g successful voyage,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

chestnut, Thirteenth and Market sfrests
and CitY-hail Rnusra
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
nnronrnnp ZOE oxNruRIEs.
Five Mann nsifled Bodies Found an =
Deep Cavern.


sr. PAUL, Feb. 20.--Parties from the
Bad Lands In Dakota arrived in 81. Paul
yesterday with Ave murnmies, which were
found by prospectof In Q cavern IN the
side Of a mountain. William Allen
while sinking a shaft near Buffalo Gap,
and when 25 feet from the top, felt the
earth give way beneath him, and his tools
dropped out Of sight. Hastily ascending,
by means Of a rope from the windless, ne
procured o longer rope and again ue,
seconded, going down about W feet and
landing in a cavern 40 feet square.
He was Mortified to see huddled In one
CORNER the bodies of Ave persons--a man,
a woman, and three children. They were
shrivelled TO less than half the usual size
Of human beings, the dried.up flesh CIV
ing them the appearance of mummies.
The hair was still on their heads and the
finger nails were perfect, but very long
On the side Of the cave were some strange
bieroalyphics and marks as though the
inmates had tried to dig themselves out,
and, failing in this, left the story OF theii
fate.
The theory of Mr.. Allen is that the
family took refuge in the cave hundreds
of years ago, and that landslide from
the mountain sealed the mouth, leaving
the imprisoned persons to die a horrible
death by starvation. 1t was near thu
place that the immense lower jaw OF
rnastodon was discovered, and sent to thu
| Smithsonian institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

The Reynier Suede gloves
for women have come. Can
there be anything better? A
touch like velvet, yet so dura-
BILE; substance and elegance, 4
button. $3.50: 6 and 8 button
Mousquetaire, $I.75 and 81;
same embroidered, $I.65, 50
and $a.25. They are in the
new tans, the new grays and
blacks. The embroideries
come in that exquisite Paris
twist which we introduced just
before Christmas.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut rhirtaanth and Mar5ek stre9ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

More than a hundred styles
Of Spring Ulster Cloths,
American, English, French
and Scotch. You must finger
them TO fully feel their weight
and worth. All wool, 81 in.,
$I.25 to $3.50.
, 1887-10-06

Moscow, Oct 5.-Workmen in a cot
ton mill at Kiln raised a riot to day and
set fire to the factory, which was de
stroy ed Many persons were killed.
Troops have been sent to restore order.
The cause OF the riot is not stated
BERLIN, Oct. "a decree has been
issued under the socialist law declaring il
minor state of siege here, and prohibiting
the sale On the streets of special editions
Of papers.
ST PETERSBURG. Oct. 5 The widow
of NJ. Katk"ti will resign the editurrhip
of the Moscow GDE tie III January Tn,
government is about to levy a duty Oh
marine and railroad passenger tickets.
DUBLIN, Oct 5-Rev. U Reagan,
deuu OF the Catholic church at Mltchells
town, obtained a summo IS against Capt
Plurkett for trespass, for entering u t
dean : gr unds ut the head OF u force OF
police aud hus,ars, dispensing the crowd
assembled there ON the conviction OF WIN
O'B?ien
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Sd Gicrs.
minister OF tuIeiyn affairs. has written d
letter To Chakir Pasha, Turkish ambas,a
dor. announcing Russia's acceptance Of
the pOrte's proposal to send an Ottoman
commissioner to Bulgaria to act in con
junction with the Russian lieutenant gov
,rnOr Of p~rinceiy rank, but Instead Of the
latter being subordinate to the Ottoman
commissioner, Russia proposes that tn,
Ottoman commissioner have second rank
The pOrte's acceptance OF the Russian
general Ernro h as lieutenant governor OF
Bulgaria is regarded as pledgiuG Turkey
support, the Russian proposal involving
IT necessary Turkish initiative action in
Bulgaria.
, 1887-10-06


Christine Nilsson, the wife Of Count
Miranda, furnished and decorated her
apartments in q st"le that is the talk OF
the town. The db Ing room presents a
most original nppes7ance. The walls are
papered Throughout with hotel bills, set
tied by the diva on ner professional tours.
The drawing room is decorated, in lieu
of paper hanGings, with the faded leaves
Of all the wreaths ever received by the
artistic, arranged in the form of scales.
The ceiling is entirely covered with gilt
foliage. The walls of the boudoir are
covered from floor to ceiling with the
musical score and the text of all the airs
which Nine. Nilsson is accustomed to
sing.
The bedroom Of the countess is fur
nished with extreme simplicity, but the
walls are completely hidden from view
by Swedish landscapes which three
French artists have received a commits
sion TO paint for the songstress, who has
left her country never to return. The
billiard room of the master of the house
t~estifcs to the anxiety Of the prima
donna to convince her husband Of her
great abilities; for here you see affixed to
the walls Thousands of reports in all Ian
gunges. cuttings from all the newspapers
in the world.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1887-10-06

1t is a useful precaution for the tourist
the commercial traveller, or the emigranr
to the West, to take along Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Invalids who travel by
steamboat or rail should provide them
selves with it, in order to prevent or rem
edy the nausea which the Earring and VI
bration of vehicles in t~ransitu often causes
them. Vastly preferable is it for THU
simple, but neediul purpose, to the heavy
unmedicated stimulants OF commerce.
On board ship, it not only remedies sea.
sickness, but neutralizes the pernicious
effects of water slightly brackish, which,
IT unqualified, is apt to give rise to irreg
u%larities of the bowels, cramps in the alb.
dominal region, and dyspepsia. To the
aerial poison of malaria it is an efficient
antidote, Sick headache, heartburn, and
wind upon the stomach, are promptly
banished BY it. 1t beautifully stimulates
the kidneys and bladder, and nullifes the
early symptoms of rheumatism.
, 1887-10-06

New York, Oct 5-Market steady
and hrm. Money 4(G5 per cent
Pacific 6's. 81; American Express,
II; Canada Pacific. 50; Canada South
ern, SAT; Central Pacific. "a; Burlington,
33t; Delaware. L~ackawauna, oct; Den
yer & RIO Grande. 24a; RE. 28s; Lake
Shore, 93s; Louisville & Nashville, n:
Michigan Central, "a; Kansas Il Texas,
23i; New York Central. 81; Northern
Pacific PHI; preferred, 4Sb; Northwest
eTn, LOT: Oregon Improvement. 3ut;
Navigation, SO: Transcontinental, pol
Pacific Mail, 3St; Panama, =; Rock
Island, 1871; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
lot; Texas Pacific. 243; Union Pacific,
52s; United States Express, ST; Fargo,
%; Western Union. IA
, 1887-10-06

WHERE RESTS THE BLAMEi

Inc aosorolnR 1opleol conservation yes
terdsy was oil course the escape oil iour
prisoners rom VIVA was eohslaereu an
Aimos' lmprCHh 'oie s'eel c"Re III 'he
county Jah' hHi not me muIue'ei VIZ
Coy oeen inc'uieu IN the h't Vi Na"'s"eu
ones the sna'r "ouiu uo' nave aro'Seu
such general INDIGNATION ASH was every
citizen to"K up 'he ha''er as d per
sonal grievance Ior they c"ulu not smut
tneit ewes 70 the 'o'u oiooneu oFu'ailt' VI
M'ooy : CRIME 10 tne annoyance ana oi',
ncul'es experienced III Seou''"R '''a' a'iu
othe enorhou7 o"i Vi eApe"'so
IN bringing 'he oespe'aro "i'"'n Tue
snauo" Vi Tue ec"uoiu' II was VI" "
x OIL satisfaction mat every oouy "a'
nearu the 'err,c' o' Su"VS "''o" 'ne Jury
iounu aNanS. "oNo' A"u wa, guy ""y
u" 'n" "eS ~ V
upon '"e career VI 'n' "'p'e
ue ' 'p
Su," pe"p'e "' O
"
"ou'H W 'a,es "e'u Nv '"0 Nv
~ ~ 90;
' ia Np"s "
NV" " g
eApe"se' uepu'S 4' pp
gu
-
sa.u..aI -, '.
C r -,
II.
~
a. - III H. go
ra-. - h. ma~, -
-. e w
-, -
- - 80 t III IL.
- n..IoI aI,naL, ~
J;~.aTm;,L..aa
Al
e f. 49, g =,
-
i
-. ~ -. - g
.he TACT SIM Ieua'u 'na' d onarRe Vi
negligence and carlessness Is laid at the
door of Sheriff Sharpless and his assist
, 1887-10-06

Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation.
The original of this Is written upon
common official paper, and is in the hand
Of President Lincoln, saw the second
and third paragraphs, which are printed.
The printed paragraphs were cut from
the previous proclamation of Sept. %,
and pasted upon the sheet by Mr.. Lin
coin himself, to save the labor of writing
them. The attest is in the hand OF
Secretary Seward-a handwriting not
greatly unlike that of the president, only
that it is larger and rather more regular.
When the secretary of state started to
pen the attest there appears to have been
O raveling in his pen, for as far as the
sixth word, ''h%ereun:o," the lines are
heavy and partly blurred. The signature
of the president is more tremulous than
the body Of the document, and ap-
pears poor as q specimen of chirography
among the straight lines of Mr.. Stewards
firm hand. The t~remulousness was due,
not to nervousness, hut to the fact that
Mr.. Lincoln signed the proclamation on
New Years day, after having shaken
hands with several hundred people.
By a singular incident there really
exists today two original copies of the
emancipation proclamation. The incl
dent consists in the fact that Mr.. Lin
coin, at the request of the British
museum, made, with his own hand, a
second copy of his great paper. This is
unlike that preserved at Washington, in
that the attest is filled put by q hand not
that of either the president or the secre-
tary Of state. The paper used was an
unfolded parchment about t~wenty-four
by thirty-six inches. 1t is now elegantly
framed and may be seen hanging in one
of the library rooms in the British
museum.-Chicago News.
, 1887-10-06

As nm example Of slight differences be-
tween the spurious bills and the genuine
as to tax to its utmost even q practiced
eye, the following description of a coun-
terfsit $500 is cited:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY one of the most dan
geruus counterfeits in existence. The
engraving and workmanship nearly equal
to the genuine; the lathe work is excel
lent, numbering of the work fair and
cOl,T good. The star on the right of the
treasury number is somewhat blurred.
The portrait Of j.. Q. Adams is excellent,
but the lobe Of the ear is very indistinct.
In the counterfeit, the button upon the
coat nearest the lapel is almost square
in the genuine it is round. The vignette
Of the figure of Justice il finely engraved
with the exception of tho following points:
As the scale is held aloft in the left hand
the upright holding the beam is crooked.
and is larger in the counterfeit than in
the genuine-in the genuine the upright
shows only to the lower part of the hand,
while in the counterfeit it shows to the
second finger from the base; the white
curve in the arm is q perfect oval in the
genuine, while in the counterfeit it Is not.
The left foot of the vignette, as it extends
from the garment, presents a clubbed ap-
pearance in the counterfeit, while the
toes are short and not half the length of
the genuine. The parallel ruling is ex-
~cellent; the note is printed on fiber paper,
and is signed John Allison, Register, and
F. E. Spinner, Treasurer. Bankers and
others should receive these notes with
great care, as it is only by a compari-
son with the genuine that the majority
Of experts can positively decide as to the
~genuineness of a note of this class"
No one will doubt the last statement In
the above description. When the ques-
ton as to whether you have $500 In your
pocket, or a fifty cent chrome, depends
on the somewhat distinctness of a star,
the shape of q button, or the indistinct-
ness of IN ear, matters are being drawn
pretty fine.-Chicago Herald.
, 1887-10-06

DR.. Alfred, Of ocala, Fla, has a copy OF
The Baltimore Advertiser and journal,
dated Aug. 90, 1878. In it is n graphic
land advertisement by George Washing.
ton, offering 90, 900 acres of the finest
and richest land in the world and stu,
ated in the Kauawha valley, w. Va.
The doctor purchased it at the sale OF
the library Of Ex-Governor Winslow, OF
North Carolina, thirty-seven years ago,
and prizes it highly. He has refused
several hattering offers for 1t by relic
hunters.-New York Tribune.
, 1887-10-06
An Editor Sent to jail.

BERLIN, Oct 5-Herr Barth. editor
of the Reichsfreund, has been sentenced
to three months Imprisonment for ascrib,
INK the growth of the bad tone Of aria
ment to "Bisu,arck's false and insulting
accusations against the Liberals, which
the latter were SO accustomed to hear
that they were no longer excited thereat. "
, 1887-10-06

You will be surprised to have me tell
you that I think geographically; that
is, when you say n word l at once mag
ina the character that l have used so long
to represent it. Conversation is one of
the things that no honest ~stenographer
will pretend he can take correctly. You
can't indicate the breaks, the flashes of
thought and feeling that make up half
Of it.-Col. Z. B. Dickinson.
, 1887-10-06

MADRID, Oct 5 Several thousand
female cigarmakers gathered at one vi
the factories to dav and engaged in a riot
Civil guards surrounded the factory. bur
the wonrnaOuk possession oil the buiI,-
ing aud barricaded it, They still hulu
the buildIny.